“Cambridge University Library holds the largest and most important collection of the scientific works of Isaac Newton (1642-1727). The Library presents an initial selection of Newton’s manuscripts, concentrating on his mathematical work in the 1660s. Over the next few months the Library will be adding further works until the majority of our Newton Papers are available on the site. More than 4,000 pages have been scanned, including his annotated copy of Principia Mathematica, containing Newton’s laws of motion and gravity.” [Source: Cambridge Digital Library]

This short policy analysis, published in the Journal of Public Mental Health, outlines research evidence which highlights traumatic exposure as an important antecedent to a range of mental health issues. The paper argues that although some knowledge in this area has been changed into policy within the UK, its implementation remains “patchy”. A clinical pathway which would include trauma assessment and treatment is provided for readers.

The article is free of charge for you until Thursday 5th April 2012

The Journal of Public Mental Health is published quarterly and focuses on the research, policy and practice that put mental well-being at the heart of the public health agenda. The journal aims to develop the theory underpinning public mental health, and expand our knowledge of best practice mental health promotion.

Eligible HKUL users may wish to recommend the journal for subscription by submitting the

McMaster University presents the History of Thought Archive, which offers material for the study of the history of economics. Notes that the Archive includes primary texts and studies of those texts. Includes the electronic texts of authors such as Aristotle, Jeremy Bentham, Roger Coke, Joseph Davis, Irving Fisher, William Godwin, Thomas Hobbes, Charles Hull, David Hume, John Locke, John Ruskin, Adam Smith, and Rice Vaughan.

For those people who might be interested in little-seen films, the Cultural & Academic Films section of the Internet Archive is a site of great importance. The collection currently contains over 1,000 films that deal
with everything from leper colonies in Burma to experimental films from the personal collection of Timothy Leary. Visitors can check out the “Most Downloaded Items Last Week” area to get a sense of the wisdom of the crowds, and then look at the “Sub-Collections” area. Here they will find films contributed from the Buckminster Fuller Archive, the Khan Academy, and the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. Please click here to access.

The Journal of the Chicago Colloquium on Digital Humanities and Computer Science is published by Division of the Humanities, The University of Chicago. It collects and publishes peer-reviewed papers and posters presented at the annual Chicago DHCS Colloquium.

The goal of the colloquium is to bring together researchers and scholars in the humanities and computer science to examine the current state of digital humanities as a field of intellectual inquiry and to identify and explore new directions and perspectives for future research.

Journal of the Chicago Colloquium on Digital Humanities and Computer Science is available free of charge as an Open Access journal on the Internet.

Published by Scientific Research Publishing Inc., Open Journal of Modern Linguistics (OJML) is an international journal dedicated to the latest advancement of modern linguistics. The goal of this
journal is to provide a platform for scientists and academicians all over the world to promote, share, and discuss various new issues and developments in different areas of modern linguistics.

The journal publishes original papers including but not limited to the following fields:

Published by MDPI AG, Humanities is an international, peer-reviewed, quick-refereeing open access
journal, which publishes works from extensive fields including history, law, literature, philosophy, religion, arts, linguistics and so on. There is no restriction on the length of the papers as they encourage researchers to publish their innovative ideas and results in as much detail as possible. To guarantee a rapid refereeing and editorial process, Humanities follows standard publication practices in the natural sciences.